davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09
&

The Kerrville fair begins on Tues
day mkt.
Mexican veterans meet at Mer.
chants exchange this afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
The annual ball Of the Germapia
T~urnyerein will be given at their new
hall on 0ctot or IL.
The James. wainwiight dram itlc
combination In "Vhginius," at the
theater ton orrow night.
-Cbancery conrt adjourned yesteT.
DAY 70 October IL, when the psiemp-
tory docket will be called.
DAN O. Kelly. n Of the most
popular bar,sndsp In the city, has
lately taken charge Of the Castor ho-
tel bar.
"A delayed d,'ps'oh from New Or
leans lest nishl quUt-d cofi,e nomi'
nsl, steady Rio csIgots, ordinary TO
fair, lsi@leic.
The grand jury returned indict;
menis against q dozen or more jail
birds, yesterday, Tor petit larceny and
other minor tfienses.
The following case, are set fol
trial In the criminal oonrt tomorrow
Isborn Watkins, Paul Msdisop, jim
Glouster, Gus Bloes and I'D Thorn
ton.
-Ths church entertainments at tn
residences Of Msssfs. w. ID. Bethe
ard W. 4. Bruce, on Llrden snd Nor
o streets, last night, were n gram
success.
CHARLES Coleman, colored, n @
the supposed sccomplicss oil Forum
Dow In his assault on mrr. Ohesll'
was arrested on q change oil vasranc
yesterday morning.
The Loclsta d. vnione . fratellatE
Italisna has soesp:sd the invitation :
the civic society COMMITTEES and vi
psrsds In iull force on the occasion {
Presldsn ant Clevelsnd's reception.
Tho Italian society will give
Grand ball at the knights Of lun'sis
hail. corner Of J.fe son and secon
streets, next Wednesday. night,
honor Of the memory Of Chiittoph'
Columbus.
-Omcsr Jackson arrested LAvrsn'
n. Bell, q coloied laborer, at the Men
phis comp,ess last night for stealin
i II, Kehoe's coa', valued at .
Kshoe is the Waterman at the co.
press.
The cotton arch 10 be erected
ttee rner Of the Cotton ,xchsr e. an
Madison street, for the ~presidsntil
,~ec,p,iop, nv Architect Cook, vi
contain sl2 900 worth OF cotton suI
Piled by Fsier, Frank Il %.
Puck Of this week has a iiue pic
nre of President Cleveland as n eul
nl.mept; 10 extra charge, 10 cents ~
cony. sine Dean and His Daughter,
aDnehe,." by the Duchetr, ~
.Psddy At Home" by Morton. &
GALE at Msnsiord's.
The following property Was sold b
the clerk and mas,er IN chanoeiy va
terdsy: Lnts Is snd "a, honth heu
phis, 10 X ID. Jordan, ir SOL; lot y
Hil street, TO John Donnelly, 800
and lot o, block 2b. Main street, TO
n. TaI want, for $3.50.
Angelina Pagan, alias Apgelir
Atkin 900, colo eu, Was arrested v.
terday for stealing . drs.s from al
other c II ed wtm,n named Rhode
She IL regarded as one Of the shrew'
eat 4 male thioyes In the city, an
several recent robberiee Ne yet al
solved are expected to be irSesd
her.
p. M. McOsdd,n a %. yeeterds
aled snit In cha Gerry ~ IL Of Morss
a msmentf, individually, aud N
firm OF George Arnold X 20. Tor ID
recovery Of s6S5 10. Mo'gsn
Ole mems had bought that amouni
goods from complaiDanis, and Arnol
a DO. sitefwafd csns iu,o pvuS's ~
OF q certain mortgage given b
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09

Don't suner any longer, but use
Tanners lniallible Nsuuslsia Cure,
the only inillitls cure on earth for
all forms Of neuralgia and nervous
headache. Rangum Root Medicine
%, Manufacturer, Nashville, Tenn
Sold At Holsters drug store, 2sS Main
street. 30 cents per box.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09

Have on hand, p ady Tor prompt de-
livery, Enyincs, Boilrp and h,'inRs
;ins. Feeder Coudpns@rs H,drsnt
C,ton Pee -, unc -V-tytb ~ 49,
-iB'ps 20 . 6rsi clSs Ginning on o
v rt, them b-iur- ou "a chssa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09
0uttdtua

Mrs James Murphy No 74sGeorsis
q room, $40.
ID. Dononu', move house TO J ,hn.
son .venue and x bison ttrs,t, 400
A. Oar. NJ. 204 Front street, genera
repairs, $50. To- -, 1920
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09

II vipg qualified as a's sa-e OF II
y. Hollenbsrs, all psrson,ind bed -
tn irm will p'erpe c Il aid te.tly
without iufther dalav.
q. W. tsiru, Assignee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09

" you want y. \. regnls lon bubt
ing 1,gs, banner aig1lbg or calico
dag, cal on
II LowgSsrEls 4 BRo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09

Llnkbsucr A L-hmsb's "C.lsbrs cd"
calf srsmles 81 no shoes are equal to
any $500 shoe In the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09
nschspies' steel stamps.
Al Haterlins's, $40 second street.

All of unUtc elegant ia @, thriy let
anu lrsr, tsy' teen made by Ms JohU
MADDEN. Al orders promptly Of.
.uL ~ ~ q 'oyoi 10 NJ, 10 pour
street, fourth h50r.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09
miisura a.. ana n...,., On.

Msks the celebrated Milburn Felipe,
Hull,r Gin, snd keep them, with
Feeders and ~0ondsrrer, always on
hand TOR prompt delivery. Have
them quote Won pricea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09

0vrRros a G~poevESoR Ofsr the
,torsh5us No. 800 From, street, nos
occupied by Porter a Mscrea, for rent
4 ON September ls',
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09

IL klAusf & l., hmuu's "Cslehn ted"
osli .e.nirs- 81 20 Suoee are qrsl 10
an, $40 hoe IN tha uiy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09
NoM't

NONSN y ne with nuy ghrozi
49, OF Lung niSr1sc. l.yps
hsvs n Cough or Colo. 90 the cbiloryp
arc ~tnroapeici WITH Crow % WSCUp
ing Cough, use Ack-,s hgHnsn asss
ely ana prr'oui il.lhrY lcuDSo. 4
IN . positive cure Al VIC guE1ptsa
e. p.!ce :. a. $ s.zz.
RLSaERt AND gRRNrZ A 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09
nsehsRics' steel s,smps.
A Haber ing's, SO second street

L'nkhsun &L' mars "Oeleh'siedr
CAL i..n oos 400 shoes are esu.i w
any a % shoa in tue city,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09
lee Crss us. lee Cream

Send In your ice cream orders for
dinner tom early. 10 ~ o get II
pro mp ", Jos srrcnr 4 soS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09

ID. II BALDWIN 4 % have removed
heir music house 10 1874 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09

sEE q toi heimtr 4 ScUpa "a ad.
vtrtin m' nj
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09

Linki auer h l. hmao's" Cslshrated"
- - smlr's So M S1o-s src ,qlAl 10
suy $500 thte "a th- city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09

TX you " mt 4. 4. regulation butt
ing flags, banner tagging or calico
h,ss, call on
B. InwEsirErs & BR 8.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09

sKH o ienhe msr 4 SehwAriI's Sd'
yertisement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09

Is headqt arters for Little Giant Got
ton Pfcseee. Write 10 them for prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09

sEs o tenh,imer 4 ~schwsriz's al.
yertisemen'.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09

CALL IN Bslds | 4 o.. TO- esq
payments on pianos, 'b'l Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09
ELIAS sIAGER.
Cor. Second and Madison. Ready for Business.

IHAvE RECEIVED my full 'too. OF Fall and Winter Goods. and ar.
%. choicest aud latest ts,sS. introdsc.sa for tho season IN The ia.hionas.c
river front, !. sy,deno, OF u, Juth Of t. sdyer,hsnsn, by csLsraly %:
havins h,tsd up one Of the mGst sissaut 'tSre, IN ~ soua 20 = mn
rect purchases In Europe. escaping the lobber. enables N e TO one ny goods
ELIAS .sLAGER.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
What Is ApopIexy?

Apoplexy is, strictly speaking, a disease of
the blood vessels and not of the brain Age
or imperfect nutrition, brought about by any
cause or constitutional tendency, may be the
cause of it. The composition of these vessels
is one of the most wonderful of the studies
that anatomy yields. In full health nature
has strengthened them with threefold COW
ering, the two inner ones being brittle and
the outer one tough. The middle shell, so to
speak, serves the purpose of glazing on por-
Gus vessels and insures the non-fltration of
the blood under the powerful pressure from
the great pumping engine, the heart. 1t is
this important part of the artery which in
age is particularly liable to deterioration, and
to permit the heart under strong excitement
to drive the blood through the vessel faster
than it can be conveyed, to put strain upon
the weakened pipes and produce either q rup-
ture or a leakage. Where rupture occurs
and large quantities escape we have hemmor-
hage: the oozing of blood, or serum, one Of
its constituents, through the walls Of the yes
sci is an exosmosis Mr.. Beecher's active
brain had of course, drawn largely upon the
service of its supply pipes, and the vessels
that nourish it might well be expected to
show the first signs of loss of resisting power.
The natural tendency of the blood to seek the
brain, too would expose them to abnormal
pressure. Brooklyn Citizen
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
The millionaire and the Tramp.

The millionaire and the tramp form the
two extremes of American society. but i'll one
respect they have a common quality-they
are for the most part homeless. The home
less tramp, because of his dire poverty. vaga-
bondizes 70 any place that viii give him tenn.
porary food and shelter The homeless rich,
because of what Matthew Arnold calls
"beastly prosperity" "close their houses by
the seaside, in the mountains and in the cities,
and wander the world over in quest of
pleasure Both classes are itinerants, and
both suffer loss because they are not rooted in
homes, which never so humble" or never 50
grand, give an anchorage TO the human be
ing and chance for growth.-Mary A.
Eivermore in The ChautauQuan.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
MRS. BEECHER'S LETTERS.
How She Spared Her Husband Pain By
Keeping Tales Of Woe From Him.

| How She Spared Her Husband Pain by
Keeping Tales Of Woe From Him.
s. E. Adams, Of this city, is in possession OF
letters written by Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher
in 1881 and 1882, in which she speaks of the
trying times growing out of the Beecher- Til
ton scandal, their own poverty and Mr..
Beecher's arduous duties. These letters
prove her sublime self abnegation.
Under date of Feb. s, 1881, Mrs. Beecher
wrote: "You should see the immense pile of
unopened letters before me, the punishment
for two days absence from the city Nearly
nine-tenths are addressed to Mr. Beecher, but
he never reads letters unless there is some
matter that he alone can decide, which is not
often the case. Thousands come to us that
be never sees, consequently they do not
trouble his brain, or, what would be more Sc
| rious, grieve his tender heart. All correspon-
dence is left to me, one of the cheerfully ac-
cepted but onerous duties resulting from be-
ing the wife of such man"
On June Z, 1882 she writes: 1.-THE pitiless
blackmail persecution to which my husband
was subjected a few years ago turned our
heads white before our time and nearly broke
my heart at last. That trial cost us $3.50, 600
We were not worth $780, 900. The impression
seems to be general that he is a wealthy man.
He never was, but when comfortably well off
his overlooking generosity enabled him to lay
by nothing of any account. Sometimes now
if did not discreetly purloin the contents of
his too liberal pockets the household expenses
would remain unpaid He cannot help re-
turning moneyless because of the tales of
woe that seem to lie in wait for him upon the
street. Since that terrible trial be has worked
necessarily, to the detriment of his health,
preaching, lecturing, writing, hoping to lift
the heavy mortage from our home here Co
lumbia Heights, Brooklyn) but it had to be
sold in the spring"
On Nov. Z, 1882, Mrs. Beecher alludes to
the 1.-TWO or three bushels of letters that have
accumulated during Mr. Beecber's vacation,
to say nothing of all that followed us into the
country" She speaks of the innumerable pc
titions for help, and exclaims ooh, that
the whole world could know that we are
poor, poor, poor in everything but the ability
to grieve for woes we have not the power to
aid. From the letters 1 have classed as
genuine l find that the sums so pitifully
pleaded for aggregate over $50,
Referring to this subject in another letter,
she says: what can l do but half break
my heart over sorrows that my dear husband
could not alleviate were they known tc him?
1t would make him i'll to read the letters
This suffering 1 can spare him."
In her self abnegation she makes no moan
"because this suffering is vicariously visited
upon her." In a letter written in December
1882, she speaks once more of that Infamous
blackmail scheme" and adds: 81 am conf
dent that history will refer to it as the most
cruel and constituencies of this or any other
century. Detroit Special in New York
World
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
He Knew the Kew

Two or three young operators were idling
about the government telegraph Office on the
house side one day, when a quiet looking
medium sized gentleman approached and
made some inquiry concerning the state OF
the stock market. As he scanned the list one
of the young men, opening the key nearest to
him and looking at a brother operator to
attract his attention, asked the question
Geographically:
''Who's his fresh nibsE'
Before his startled companion could answer
the quiet looking gentleman grabbed the
other KEY and flashed back the answer:
my name is S. V. White. The boys III
New York call me the deacon / shall be u
member of the Fiftieth congress. | learned
telegraphy for my own amusement in my Of
fee in New York city. If you want any
further information-n
But the curious young photographer had fed,
and the ''deacon's" Centence remained unffn-
ished.-New York Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
The Old Commoner's PenEsanshIp

The Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, when in a
hurry, wrote hand that was almost abso-
lutely unintelligible 4 gentleman whom
knew once received letter from him Of
which he could scarcely read word, and vet
he had quite a gift at deciphering hyro-
glyphics. He knew it was from the old COM
moner because of the printed letter head and
the signature, which was simply a Tn fol-
lowed by something that looked like zigzag
flash of lightning. Some SIX months after
ward the recipient of the letter had business
in Lancaster, and he took the epistle with
him. Mr. Stevens" he asked, what is this
letter aboutF Mr.. Stevens stared at il for
some time, and | keep within the bounds Of
truth when | declare that he wasn't able to
read it himself. Had you addressed any in
quiry TO me!@ he asked YES was the re-
ply. what about.- He was informed: that
gave him the cue His face Frightened, and
he read his OWN letter aloud in a volubls
manner. 1t wasn't so hard for him to do,
after he knew what it was about Observer
In Philadelphia Call
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
4 Thrilling Story.

remember when was young and not so
conscientious as l am now, was standing on
the Central station steps discussing banquet
with another reporter a man who had re-
Gently entered the profession endeavored TO
hear the conversation Well. / made I'D q
thrilling story, poured it into the ears Of nv
friend, but just loud enough for the listener
TO hear. After hearing all the story he
rushed TO the Office Of the paper be repre-
sented and-publshed il He is my enemy
TO this day.--Ohssrvera in Philadelphia Cali
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03

All silk lace mitS 10
Silk taffet, a gloves 10
ParaSOlS, formerly SIS, now 2 40
Silk Isle hosiery a.
Silk hosiery 70
New shades, full reg. hose 10
Fans, worth rs, 90 and 25, 40
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
THE OUTGOING RACE.

The mothers wish for no more daughters;
There is no future before them.
They bow their heads and their pride
At the end Of the many tribes journey.
The mothers weep over their children.
Loved and unwelcome together,
Who should have been dreamed. not born,
Since there is no road for the Indian.
The mothers see into the future.
Beyond the end of that chieftain,
VINO shall be the last of the race
Which allowed only death to a coward.
The square, cold cheeks and lips firm set,
The hot, Straight glance, and the throat line,
Held like stays on the cliff,
Shall be swept by the night winds and vanish
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop in The Independent
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
The CoIored Troops Went Wild.

But i'll a few moments more the glad It'd
ings We're confirmed, Lee Surrenders,n and
what followed has been described thousand
times before. No man shall ever see such a
scene again. unless it may be when, at the end
of all things, the ransomed of the lord shall
return with songs and with everlasting joy
upon their heads, and mingle their mighty
acclaim on the plains of eternal glory The
colored troops went Wild thought stark
mad with joy. They shouted, danced and
sang. They embraced each other and rolled
on the ground. kicking in the air, laughing,
screaming, crying and blessing de lord"
Five thousand colored troops were close upon
our right Their exultation knew 10 bounds,
and so transported were they in their ecstasy,
in obedience TO their peculiarly emotional in
stincts. that hundreds of them fired their
rifles straight up into the sky, and the bullets
returning with the same velocity with
which they were shot up, actually killed
and wounded fifty of these happy fellows in
the moment of victory and the delrium of
their joy-Private Dalzell in Cleveland
Leader
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
A Mighty Big Thing.

There are good many ministers, who, If
they were TO bear in mind that remark Of
John Brown, Its a mighty big thing for q
man TO do all he can" would presently find q
notable increase in their congregations and in
their power for good over Chicago
Advance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-22
The Irish.

DUBLIN, September 21.-Kilbride. who
accompanied William o Brien to Can
ada, was to-day elected, without oppo-
sition, to represent South Kerry in the
House of Commons. Kilbride was the
Marquis of LansdoWne's principal ten
ant, paying $500 per annum for farm
valued by government appraisers at
f2 100, and the emergency men who
executed his eviction broke into Kill
brides house through the doors and
windows and threw the furniture out.
LIMERICK, September 21.-The poor
law guardians of Limerick had arranged
to hold meeting to-day for the pur-
pose of considering and condemning the
conduct of Rev. Detmege, large land
lord in Limerick County, for harshly
evicting tenant for the non payment
of rent. Detmege's friends, however,
circumvented the guardians, so when
they arrived at the workhouse they
found it surrounded and guarded by
armed police. who refused to permit
the meeting to take place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-22
MIR. PARSONS CHECK.
The Condemned Anarchist
Quotes Patrick Henry.
HE WANTS LIBERTY Or DEATH
The Chances Very Favorable That He
Will be Accommod
Very Quickly
Anarchist Parson's Plant.

CHICAGO, September 21.-A. R. Par
sons, condemned Anarchist, sent for
reporter to-day, and gave out for pub
LEGATION long document addressed ITO
the American people," and made
special request that it be published with
out alteration. He quotes at length
the evidence and rulings of the Supreme
Court; says that the speeches Gredlted
tn him in the trial we're garbled eX-
tracts nv excited and imaginative news
paper reporters; that his Haymarket
snaecb did not incite to riot, and that
there was no connection between his
sneeches aud the death of Officer Degan;
saws the evidence did not show
him guilty, but proved his innocence;
that he has been convicted as an An
archist, and not as q murderer. be
came and gave himself up for fair
trial, and he appeals to the American
people to avoid the awful crime OF
judicial murder. The lovers of justice
are engaged in an effort to thwart the
contamination of a judicial murder by
q commutatior of sentence to lmpris-
onment. For this l thank them, but l
am an innocent man. l am sac
rifced to those who say these
men may be innocent, Dut they
are Anarchists" l am prepared
to lay down my life for my rights, and
the rights of my fellow men," but l
object TO being killed on false and IN
proven accusations. Therefore, l can
not countenance or accept the efforts of
those who would endeavor to procure
communication of my sentence to i'm
prisonment; neither do [ approve of
any further appeals to the courts
of law. As between capital and its
legal rights and labor and its
rights, the courts must decide with the
capitalist class. To appeal to them,
would be the appeal of the wage slave
to his capitalistic master for delivery.
If had never been an Anarchist be-
fore, my experience with the courts
and laws would make an Anarchist of
me now. Iappeal not for mercy, but
for Justice" After again saying that
he will not accept commutation OF
sentence, he closes by quoting the,
language of Patrick Henry, "Give me
liberty, or give me death"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-22
1nva1ids' Hotel and Surgical Institute

This widely celebrated institution, 10
Gated at Buffalo, n. Y, is organized
with full staff of eighteen experienced
and skillful Physicians and Surgeons,
constituting the most complete organi-
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America, for the treatment of all chronic
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surgical means for their cure. Marvel
GUS success has been achieved in the
cure of all nasal, throat and lung dis
eases, liver and kidney diseases, dis
eases of the digestive organs, bladder
diseases, diseases peculiar to women,
blood taints and skin diseases, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, nervous debility, para
Iysis, epilepsy (fts). spermatorrhea, i'm
potency and kindred affections. Thous-
ands are cured at their homes through
correspondence. The cure of the worst
ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydro
cele and structures is guaranteed, with
only a short residence at the institu
ton. Send 10 cents in stamps for the
Invalids' Guide Book (l6S pagesl, which
gives all particulars. Address, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, But
falo, n. Y. c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-22
The American Turf.

NRw YORK, September 2l.-The
weather at the course of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club was fine, attendance large,
and track fast.
Six furlongs-Mamie Hunt won,
Stuyyesant second, Pearl Jennings
third. Time, 1.15A.
One mile and one-eighth-Grey
Cloud won, Bessie June second, Ten
strike third. Time, 1.5S.
One mile Phil Lee won, Cyclops and
Armstrong a dead heat for second.
fine. 1,42H.
One mile and furlong-Eurus won,
Eolian second, Dry Monopole third.
Time, 561z.
For 2-year-olds, six furlongs-Bo-
pheep won, Taragon second, Figaro
third. Time, LIZ.
Six furlongs Kobeloff won, Bonnie
S. second, Glendon third. Time, 1.l7H
LOUISVILLE, Septem Der 2l.-One mile,
for all agps-Sour Mash won, Vice
Regent second, Lewis Clark third.
Time, 43H.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Inso
lence won, Florence second, LangslIpper
third. Time. 51H.
For 2-year-olds, three fourths mile
Eu M dCh WOu, ALUM SCGOAOJ HhiAUAo
third. Time, LII.
Three-fourths mile-Valuable won,
Enchantress second, Tam O'Shanter
third. Time, II.
One-half mile-dash for 2-year olds-
Bertha won, Lady Hiudoo second, Ellen
D. third. Time. Isl.
DETROIT, September 81. - Weather
threatening. attendance small, track in
good condition.
Lady Bullion trotted against time, at
tempting to break 2.46. Time, 2 81.
Flve-year-old stakes-Chance won
Lucky Wilkes distanced. Time. 2.28
Two-twenty-nine class, purse 81 OOC
-Nettle Leaf won, Protection second
Lettie Watterson third, Little Ben
fourth. Best time, 227k.
Two-twenty-twoc class, purse 81 600
Atlantic won, Ben Star second, Sarah
B. third, Globe fourth. Best time, 2.21
Three-year- old stake-Eminence had
a walk over. Time, 2.29A.